The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

THE BBOOEXYK DAILY HEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOTEMBEB 25, 1900. 2., I THE EXASPERATING WOMAN. 7 "WE TkUM inc II All Know Her and Feel Sorry fof T. KELLY, Her. What Makes Her So, and Who Is to Blame.

Upstairs468470 Fulton Brooklyn UpsiaM A woman of jyroininence srives ndvicfl in a recent article to a man who complains of an exasperating wife. It seems the wife, according to tlie husband, is principally remarkable for what she Is not, lias also some marked development of energy; she makes a specialty of misplacing the soap, and Is careless about tooth brushes; she also Gallic Enthusiasm Over Boer President Rouses More Amusement Than Irritation. 503, 505, 507, 509 Filth Brooklyn, Sale of Ladies' Made Suits. Clearing Tailor AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER. FREE! FREE! of 850 or over we will give free SIO.OO Boys upon herself to do the' work for which servants are provided.

This woman "was also addicted to the' "'torn wrapper We are having 'ALARM OVER CZAR'S ILLNESS. Optician. My New Store Opens To morrow. .541 Fulton Junction DeKalb Av. A man can't succeed unless people believe in him unless many peo pfe have found that he thoroughly understands his business profession.

l878 I had one store 192 Fulton St. 1895 I had two stores 192 Fulton 106 East 23d New York City, 1900 I have three stores 1 92 Fulton 106 E. 23d N.Y.,541 Fulton St. My practice has grown because people have found mine the best places to have eye trouble cor rected great clearing sal Kive a I.jidy"" SnrcUwer of SMOO.OO or more vre will Snl. or MSStU" Tliee earmenti nre all of the latest its.

wen we will tailored "ami perfect of Ladies' Tailor made Suits thii war and in nil Departments. "'V l. on in nny and unlccmpt hair habits, ana. In general left conspicuously that needed icloirig. "When 'remonstrated with she reminds her husband that they possess mischievous children, and calls Win unreasonable and a fault finder.

first suggestion in the article was week. These Sui rue irarcuu. CASH OR CREDIT Secretary Hay Taken Severely to Task for Differing From Demands on China as Formulated. are all this se son's make, but plain inference that the most effective backwardness of tl. Suggestions for Thanksgiving Day.

Sideboards and uining weather has left with more than want to carry this time of year. The suits all beautifully tri Sideboard, French bevel glass, 3 bric a brac shelves, 2 med and 1 1 skirts cut. in newest shap Jackets all styl Some of these drawers, 2 formerly sold $25. They. ft have been II I reduced toiUl best in quality, certainty, treatment.

Free examination by qualified physicians. Only expert, careful opticians employed. Best of everything Frames, Springs, Lenses used. Finest testing rooms in the world, fully equipped with the best that money and knowledge can command. All work is done under my personal supervision, and carries with it my personal guarantee and responsibility.

I offer you certainty and my prices are fair. 192 Fulton RRnnifi yn 541 Fulton BROKLYN. .106 East Golden Oak Extension Table, 6 feet long, turned legs, worth $6.50, at Pay One Dollar Each Wee London, November 24 Mr. Kruger's triumphant passage from Marseilles to Paris is regarded with curious and unexpected indifference in Great Britain. Every detail of the remarkable ovations has been road with interest, but the underlying feeling here is more of amusement than irritation.

The nation that boiled over with fury when Queen "Victoria was caricatured by Parisian journalists takes the French homage to its archenemy as an exhibition of inevitable Gallic enthusiasm, not likely to affect international Issues or create any more serious friction than already exists among the populace of the two countries. The recognition of Mr. Kruger as being still president ct the Transvaal by both the French government and the Queen of Holland calls forth from the Westminster Gazette the remark that this apparent unfriendliness is really due to Great Britain's own fault in not communicating to the powers the annexation of the South African republics. So long as this is not done. Mr.

Kruger. according to this English authority, lias a perfect right to be treated as a sovereign traveling incognito. This failure to notify the powers, the same authority declares, militates still more seriously against Great for. until this international formality is observed, no right exists to treat the inhabitants of the Boer republic1! as rebels. The forthcoming promotion of Major General Lord Kitchener to a lieutenant generalship elicits from Mr.

Charles Williams, one of the leaders of the war critics, the bitterest indictment of thai. General ever published in Eneland. He declares General Kitchener closets, manufacturer's selling price, our price, $7.98. LADIES' SHOES Ladies' LADIES' JACKETS Ladies' Jack Inather Shoes, kid tops, button. ets in kerseys, pebble cheviots, wmp cords.

vicunas, cut short and double breasted, lined with best Vr ity satin; were reduced QU mannish shapes. This Shoo sold for less than duced to 9 $4,49. tn v. Hen's CLEARING SALE OF TRIMMED HATS. CARPETS.

SWomen'i 1 Clothing. Clothing. OPEN SAiUKUAi ct uninv. t3 meditates a reckless and ruthless extennina Ancient Iridescent Phoenician and Qreco Roman Glass. I have the largest and best collection carried by any dealer in the world, also a large assortment of objects of artistic and archaeological value especially cuit TO BEGIN TO LOOK AROUND tion of the Boers, hoping to execute atrocities arr.nl silence, like that of the 'Tomb of the Mahdi.

He believes that British officers and men will not endure tki, and that Kitchener will stand revealed tej tne country as a scouige inexorable. Mr. A imams apologizes to Satan for mentioj(g in the same breath with Kitchener, and maintains that the return ojggveral general oflicc rs and the remoffof General Kelly Kenny from BloerafSntein confirms the suspiciou that aDie lor ing duplication. Oriental antique silver and gold Jewelry. Italian and Spanish Laces, Brocades.

Embroideries. Velvets and est FOR nvXIRi, Z. NOORIAN, 8E. 20th T. Men's Overcoats Handsome all wool Melton and Kersey Winter Overcoats, Ladies Winter Jackets in all the '4 recent up to date styles, colors and material.

Prices vould "have nothing to do with JMtcn Savonneries. worth $1.75 1J Axminster. worth $1.00 ATnmlotte WOIth SI. 25 way to oriug peace and oruer into tne family would be with an axe. The prejudice against violence having an unfortunate method of reacting with unpleasant results, the' puzzled husband is advised "to have a serious talk with his wife, or better still, since such women will never listen to seue," to write her a clear and kindly statement of things, and failing improvement to practically desert her for his club.

Of course such "advice" is absurd, and would surely make matters worse. This woman is exasperating because she is not in a proper state of bodily and mental health, and must be expected by her husband, and by everybody, to be exasperating and erratic. The lirst thing to do for that woman is to build up her health, and in no other way can any good thing be accomplished. The man himself is unreasonable as most men are. He loses sight, of the fact that bis wife is in ill health, and instead of making strenuous efforts to improve her physical aud mental condition, he is critical and cold.

AVe all know this type of woman and sympathize with her deeply. She is making mistakes all the time that are ruining her life, but is not conscious of them because her mental condition is warped. I want to say to this woman that she must not expect ill health and troublesome children to excuse her from efficiency as a wife and mother. However unjust it may be. and it is brutally so, the woman who leads a happy life must be one for whom "allowances" do not have to he made.

When a woman begins to think she is ill used her whole manner shows that she carries a grievance around with her, and unless she comes to her senses the end of that woman is distinct, failure. I wish with all the strength of my being that I could make women understand how vitally important to them, to their children and to their husbands, is attention to their own health. By health I don't mean acute things like colds and fevers I mean the female complaints that so many women are troubled with, and which in every case have their effect upon the view a woman takes of her duty, upon her mental attitude toward the household, and upon her own physical appearance. I have a great sympathy for women who become fretful, and incapable, and exasperating through some feminine trouble, because they don't half realize their condition or its causes, and it isn't until the real poetry has gone out of their lives, and nothing but hum drum hopelessness is left that they can see where their misery originated. The.

very safest way, to do for women who have mysterious aches and pains is to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for this medicine has never hurt anybody, and it has really done lots of good to a great number of women. You take, for instance, a young woman whose entry upon the incidents peculiar to womanhood is accompanied by unusual features, ten chances to one this young woman won't do a tiling to help herself, or no one she knows may know how to help her, or she can't get efficient help from the family doctor to whom she dislikes to talk about herself what happens? Why this girl goes along, has a great variety of pains which she struggles with the best she can by and by she gets married, has children, some female trouble develops, she gets thin, and querulous, and discouraged, and becomes presently the exasperating woman who can't live peaceably with any one no matter how amiable the other person or persons. Oive us more I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and fewer exasperating, discouraged, sickly women.

This medicine I solemnly think would make a stronger generation of women if every woman who needed it would take it. I never look upon a woman's face pre maturely drawn without wanting to urge the use of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine. Of course women who have some female trouble won't listen to reason until they are compelled to, but if they only would use ordinary common sense about taking care of themselves at the beginning, complaints about the exasperating woman would materially lessen. HELEX MARVIN.

ener's dirty work. frn 1, XlAavlfavl i 1 tn WV that I Ilia uii.iri 11 IS ailllUSL liL un a viit to Our Store Will supply xou Ingrains, worth otic. special, at $..0. A few pair of those Men's Trous ers, some slightly soiled, value $3.00 to $5.00. Our price, 91.75.

of the monstrosities to be seen in our ceme A large number of the figures here are allegorical and these call for no com a nearlv all copies of an i ri i Tt" BS is always useful, and useful presi Matting Caroet Lining Lace Curtains attack bv no means represents tne aeia5t; c. iaum i ODinlon i Waists, every con What" exercises Great Britain more than the ceivable color and Tvwf war in South Africa and Mr. 3 design. Our prices lOc lc 4fc 15c Window Shades from Tf nmpi 's visit to France is the illness of the range 3 ft 1 vaC the most appreciated. Here Are a Few Hirsts: 500 Parlor Suits $1 5 50 I 500 Parlor Stoves r.

a IMC BVPDV WPFk' Sen art which we can recognize. The unique part of this most wonderful cemetery is the family groups and single presses cut to this Here is an aged man, carved to the exact Czar. The shadow of the boar couchant is ever present as a source of dread and sus 49 picion to the average Briusn i 300 Chamber Suits yi mni. ivnulri f.e De leareti illi is evident from the grave tone of the KBIT TOlGlrJT GENOA. 500 Couches, Velour 300 Parlor Tables 500 Sideboards, oak 1,500 Rolls Brussels carpets, per yd 500 Polished Rockers 1,200 Japanese Mattings, per yard 500 Folding Beds 45c 169 8c 8 98 should the hand of am "t.nrfl Mavor.

Frank Green, 1 nacific ruler of Russia me a view ot with aggres i takes a very 5nrirish recency American invasion me ciiv Innmc lin 5C keenly that It the line and furrow, ana Deaiae and grandson mourn with bowed ends They are all supposed to be and the latter two are alive and well and can see themselves when they visit the oemcterj. Here is a wife taking a last look oi her 'deceased husband. With her right hand she is lifting a corner of the coverlet and by bending down a little she can just see his right cheek. It is grace in marBre her whole poise and balance being perfect Even her timidity in exposing more is clearly indicated by the artist. The lace on her shoulders and the pillows on the couch have ceased to be cold marble and you would ex tv.

rr, th vlelrl aoftlv to the touch. Bive uiu.iivivita nnrtflT nil Is doubtful if the daily Miietiiu a matwr of utilitarianism," are awaited any more keenly Russia than ereij a bounJ Interesting Observations of Brooklynite in the Historic Italian City. in npnt Rritain London prove business here and 1 welcome warmly the With Which anvthiag tending to Drins lu t. rrnv pnnpar to re rcrease most gooa. even increase Times attacks every move maae ton in Chinese matters seems, to dailv and is all the more surprising on account of the attitude of the British Foreign Office The Fi''nc'Ples laid "own in becre tarv Hay's latest noto were given by a Brit suit only to the advantage oi one v.i Together.

England and America are more RESEMBLANCE TO VENICE, iutr iJititJ.u0 Look, here is: a mourning at the tomb ot his wife and refusing to be comforted. This is the poetry of marble in a high form. But it is very beautiful and appropriate when you remember that facts ish official, before the receptionof Mr. way America, patriotism naturally com English financiers should have i EOte. as voiume mo tn rsv nnmes oui.

10 uaj This handsome Wh Solid ItB 189 This handsome Oak Ex. Table $2.89 Enamel Iron Bedsttp ZeTCnf Tn lul Natures Its Best Kuseuxn of Tinr. anir Hhinese Minister to the Lmted i. lit elv to be asked for; Archaeoloev. at the resumption of Parliament, and if, by I nne i porpDetition.

sne cau actuic n.c I am "re no hard feelings will exist in the To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: city' i Of the new parts in Genoa there is no Hot on the heels of Charles T. Yerkes' un nee(J tQ gav much. Communication between derground railroad scheme come the i an ls now s0 free that new things nouueements of so many much allke and Genoa is no 0. tubfmania. alloT com! I ception; with its American trolley lines and panies are allowed to operate half of Lon a air imitation of New York street cars, don would be undermined.

Parliamentary Bul we uorae t0 ttle ancient city, with sanction will be applied for in the case of and narrow streets, it is more 78 TO 84 SVIYRTLE AVEI are generally unsauaiuciury, ouu high mission ot art is to show that which ought to be rather than what is. But what ls this? A stout old market woman stands, in pure white marble, at a prominent corner. She is ottering those annular loaves which the Italians bake so that they can be strung on the arm or hung up on pegs. The work of the artist here is startling. She was a "character" in her day, and is so accurately represented, without flattery, that you almost expect her to ask you to buy.

Oh, you want to know what this one means? Well, this old market woman made money evidently by having no faith in men! She desired a good monument like other rich people of Now, she had so little faith in men in general, and lawyers in particular, that she would not trust them by leaving money by will, but ordered her own monument, and after approving it as a committee of one, paid the sculptor with her own hands and had it set up Just as it stands to day. (Ah, if the American heiresses were half as wise as this old woman.) She lived several vears to enjoy her own tomb! I hope she rests in peace, for she was a woman among no less than ten electric tubes, necessitating LONG ISLAND BREVITIES. JAN. Jathaniel A FLUSHING OCT4 Flushing, L. Novell est resi F.

Stevens, one of FlusI mul interesting. These palaces are actuauy in clusters and in many instances are separated by streets only six to eight feet wide. As eight stories is not unusual, these great square buildings seem to lean over toward each other as you look up to the little line the deposit, of io.uuu.U'JU as guarantee. It is likelv that several of these will never materialize but as D. H.

Lauterbach. who i here in the interest of Mr. Yerkes, points out tiier is no reason why London should George C. Richmond of Southold cauRht a 1 ta lte. in the Sound, that weighed in his in the ound that nea dents, who has been spent States after saying teat nis piuunauii, the United States better commercial chances when peace is restored would, in some countries, be resented as an injury, the paper adds: "But Wu Ting Fang seems to have known his audience.

All the comment an influential American paper makes is that Wu Ting Fang knows that Americans, like all others, give their own interests first place. The Times then compares this attitude wit.i that of Li Hung Chang on his trip around the world, during which, it is asserted, he acted on the conviction that pecuniary self interest was. the sole guiding principle of the peoples and governments "which proved unsatisfactory recipients of the multitudinous promise's which he failed to redeem." Secretary Hay is taken severely to task for darmg'io differ from the demands as now formulated. From another source comes a striking, impartial confirmation of the American views. H.

J. Whigham. the newspaper correspondent and golf player, well known in America, who is now representing the London Morning Post in China, cables from Shanghai as follows "The Peking farce continues. When 1 left all the legations were trusting Li Hung Chang. It was believed the court would return to Peking, and that any attempt on the Tiart of the Dowager Empress to arrest Prince let" time at home of Essex, has return! his grandson, 'H.

S. Seel Iroadway, years old ngth and Flushing. Mr. Stevens suffer from lack of sky. Generally, this is an optical lllu next month.

He retain! waen capiLdi ia is its beck and sion. as they are so high that the luue faculties remarkably was 10 war with years old at the time of 1 spaca at the top is far enough lrom the Aiwt Johnson of Brooklyn is interested in i t0 lool, narrower than it is. In some 'school in Great Britain and as men Connecticut remembers an entirely different scnemi. u. four pounds, iney ute ouii." sprliuj of water, with an Inexhaustible supply, has been discovered on the premises of Frank Fowler, at Lynbrook.

An Independent Order of Good Templars has been organized In Hempstead. William Worm, a farmer of Aiuebogue has rais five acres of sugar beets, selling the harest, amounting to 60 tons, at $5 per ten. Cornelius Merritt has grown a carrot on his rorm near Bellmore measuring 1614 Inches in clrcumtei ence and 12 Inches In length. DEATH OF ELLIS SMITH. Patchogue, L.

November 24 Ellis Smith, for many years one of the leading officials of occasion of war sailed through tt ing in the direction oi suourudu up into ally sending a cannon Of instances they do lean toward each other, and braces are fastened between them to prevent their actually touching at the tops and shutting out the little line of sky. The resemblance to the narrow streets of Ven the villages. tion especially in Manchester and Liverpool, and the large cities ot the north, where he is acquiring important concessions. nrr vo the united JET. EXEMPT FIB! SHOULD NOT LEVY TRIBUTE.

Two auKe5 win 1VU ice, is verv maritea. nese naiacet, hiiu ice 1 i I uncounted thousands. Before closing this rambling letter I might remind lovers of freedom that they are liable to forget that the only Dan O'Connell died here, a few yards from the very room in which I Bleep. It was in one of the old palaces near the Borso. or Exchange, and a tablet on the outside wall marks the room.

This tablet has a sculptured head representing the bluff, strong features and heavy hair of the Irrepressible Dan, and can be easily recognized. I will close with the violin of Paganini, which is shown by the city in a sealed glass case. This violin, from which flowed more heavenly harmony than from any other in States, the Duke of Manchester ana mt ui there are moro han enough of them, are he Wood Woodhaven, L. Nov who. with Mr.

Kruger, nas a i used aE municipal buildings, picture galleries ion held a haven Exempt Firemenfcw of the week in pudiic ii museums, and still enough leit tor tene December German Secretary of Interior Criticised by the Imperial iven Hose will sail I .5. 3 I ment houses, where you have fllth, smell Tuan would be absurd the Patchogue Methodist Churcn, aiea at home here last night. Mr. Smith was born tembership Company. Five appllci was arrested, is simply Prince Tuan's scape 0 The latter intends to spenu a inridn returning in April.

He will not were received and mber wa: and sculptured marble doorways a comDina tion ouite common in Italy. Asking after museums of archeology, I was informed that the beat one for Italian irs of the be accompanied by the duchess. are as fol association for the enf gpn first vice lows: resident, ueont bj vice presi goat. It is obvious, therefore, that the couri will not return to Peking. It can only be attacked during the winter through the Yanftse Valley." An extraordinary novel form of amusement, recent! introduced from Iceland, was described for the first time before the Board of Trade of Hull, when the skipper of a Grims si pam trawler chamed the skipper of an president, uonrau tiarf ri dent, John Grady; reclrcnM.

tary, Hugo strument made by man, is not a fancy Instrument so far as fine work is concerned. It is larger than the average violin, and is plain and much worn and has no appearance of ever having been refinished or touched up in any way. JAMES ARTHUR. Genoa. Italy, November 7, 1900.

at St. James and was in his nth year, tie had lived at Patchogue for the past fifty one years, and during that time had been a merchant and boat builder. He served in the War of the Rebellion, and had suffered since from a wound received in an engagement. He leaves a son. Charles Smith of Columbus, and a daughter.

Mrs. L. R. Boynton of northern New York, and two brothers at Say vllle The funeral will be held from the Methodist Church next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ithew For Snyder; financial sell, trensnrpr Frnnlc fllarl iectlon will io held nn Deeemher r.v$ LONG ISLAND COMING EVENTS.

in t'rif Hundav wjhotil room. IJecmber o. Th annual meutlnc of the SaK Harbor Historical for th election of officers lias been set for Drc imticr Th" nnr.ual entertainment will be Kiven by the ri ildren of the Church Our Laily of I.oretto, IlenipstuEil, nt Wednesday evening. The cantata "Queen Esther." will be Riven by lo al' talent under the direction of H. Wll of New York, to morrow evenlnit.

nt Sen.x REEVE fWlffe sculptures in Genoa was the cemetery, inis is outside the city, on a generally levei space, backed up by a hill, tor in the city there ls practically no level ground. It is in the form of a great quadrangle, surrounded by a gallery, the inner edgea of which consist of a colonnade of semi circular Roman arches. Generally the outer wall is blank, these open arches looking inward. There must be several miles of these galleries, as they are doubled and trebled at some places. Opposite the main entrance and shelved up the face of the hill is a church in the form a single dome, Its porch being a composite of Egyptian and Grecian.

In the center, forming a rectangle, there is open ss Reta M. Laurel, L. Noveifed SUFFOLK COUNTY COUBT. Riverhead, L. November 24 The cal Reeve of Young of this place mi ome of Mr.

A iiiiol int.iiA wpre mar hur'sday by and Mrs. I. Atmore juClt endar for the term ot the County Court to be held here during the week beginning December 3, contains eight civil and twenty five criminal cases. On the criminal calendar ls other Grimsby steam trawler with willfully ramming the former's boat while off the coast of Iceland. It appears that the captain of the trawler, Balmoral Castle, became facetious at the expense of the captain of the trawler St.

Paul, who immediately put on a full head of steam and charged on the Balmoral Castle. By skillful maneuvering a collision was avoided. But again the furious skipper of the St. Paul charged at his enemy. Again the Balmoral Castle slipped away.

Mad drunk and enraged at his failures the captain of the St. Paul once more made straight at his enemy's trawler. This time he crashed Bride waB the Kev. William mi nclnmurl in a pnwnf cledford enrd trimmed with satin hd carried a IMPROVEMENTS AT ROCKAWAY Rockaway Beach, L. November 24 A number of men and teams are at work on the tract recently purchased by George C.

Tilyou of Coney Island, and the sand dunes are fast disappearing. The property lies between Thompson and Hollywood avenues and Atlantic Ocean and the boulevard. The tract i3 being leveled preparatory to bring built upon, and a board walk, nearly 1.000 feet long and 40 feet wide, Is being built along ground and no monuments. This space in Hall. Center Moriches, for the benefit of the illage imiirovernent Society.

I A FLIGHT OF WILD GEESE. I Eastport, L. November 24 Several white fan. She was fej Miss Annie Reeve of AqueboguefeIlc; the groom, as maid of honor. lc iS of Aque bogue was tho beat iT Sus (.:.

flocks of wild Canadian geese flew over the Berlin, November 24 In the Reichstag, to day, replying to a Socialist interpellation ro gardlng the Home Office scandal (Count Voa Posadowsky Wchner. the Secretary of the In terlov, was recently charged with permittlni the collection of money from rich manufac turers some time ago for the furtherance of the anti strike bill), the Imperial Chancellory Count Von Buelow. began by declaring in spite of assertions to the contrary, there was a great deal of difference between the affairs under discussion and the Panama scandal, nor did Berlin Privy Councillors, in his opinion, closely resemble members of th Mafia Society. However, he continued, every German government must avoid even the semblance of dependence on any particular groups. Therefore, notwithstanding the good faith in which the officials concerned acted, ho did not hesitate to describe the" course adopted a3 being a mistake.

This statement, called forth applause. The Chancellor proceeded to say he was full agreement with the Secretary of the Interior, "whose work and character, lnplte of all attacks, I highly esteem." He added: "I am of the opinion that such means should not again be resorted to. This view bas been communicated to tho department concerned. I will not allow such matters l.o have any personal consequence. The whole manner In which the Lelpsic Volks Zeitung published the affair clearly betrayed a design against certain personages and the trend of their economic policy.

I. condemn such intrigues and shall not allow my decision to be in any way influenced thereby." Loud cheers from tho right and center and an uproar among tho Socialists followed this announcement. into her starboard quarter. The shock threw si.ri during the week and sportsmen living the case of George S. Wright, a Brooklyn real estate man, indicted for setting fire to a house at Yaphank, on which he held insurance.

Another case Is that of the people against George Holmes, charged with being accessory to the murder of John Bunn. Frank Ryan and Henry Degler, who were captured after a long chase, at the point of revolvers, at Smithtown, after having blown the safe in the Islip depot to atoms will also he tried. The civil calendar ls as follows: dnwn the ramming skipper from his wheel nlong the south of the island are preparing DESTROYED A Hollis. L. Novef Ham Stuppe, It is the the ocean iront oi me prupei iy.

a steeple nlan of Mr. Tilyou to. cor I Mi. Qlrtlno Alt ice, on South pavilion and other seaside attractions and to have tnein reauy uy noi pi ot William Muller, i Btreet, who charges him his green the center is little more than a potter field" for the poor, and no graves can be purchased outright. The city buries the verv poor In this space free, but friends who are" able may pay a little In some cases.

Here the space is covered thickly with temporary crosses, having simple inscriptions, and nearly all hung with flowers by loving hands. But this is only temporary, for every few years the city uses the over again, such bones as are dug up going in bulk into vaults under the church. Again, these tenants are displaced and the little crosses, with their faded flowers, removed to make room for still others in that most gigantic and endless procession of poverty and death. Returning to the inner galleries, or perl style we might call it, only vaults will he found every flag of the floor covering one. Iu some of the galleries outside this peristyle tho on hoth sides look like an endless house and destroyiJv 3tne value of house, but.

picking himself up, ho backed away, shouting songs of victory. The Balmoral Castle was almost sunk and the captain of the St. Paul will probably have to pay high for his exhibition of naval tactics. The approaching departure of the Rev. Mr.

Campbell Morgan to follow up the work of the late Dwight L. Moody has caused Dr. Parker, speaking this week, to refer to the act of America taking him as a "Christian burglary." "Poor old England," continued Dr. Parker, "she will let anybody go. America would take from us, all our greatest preachers and teachers if she could." to hunt the birds, a number of flocks being settled in the East Bay.

The geese are hunted by using live wild geese decoys and a number of these are kept by hunters ot this vicinity. MATTITTJCK LONGEVITY. Mattituck, L. November 24 Among the old residents of this place are the following: Bethia Cox, In her ninetieth year; Mary Ann Reeve, in her eighty eighth; Jacob H. Tnthill.

in his eighty seventh; Silas M. Hal Stuppe was i' jjfore Justice umlnation on Healey an(t gave November 30. Civil calendar Hallock Raynor Init Krfd Grathwohl: George F. Pike and another ngolnat John W. Day: Agatha Deckman.

respondent, agalnat Cheater Wtlllama. appellant: Daniel R. Piatt against Wilson It. Smith: the People of the state of New York ugAlnsl Francis W. Morgan: Abram Bush.

reBpondent, nsalnHt Charles 1.. Forrlham. appellant: Frank Hooker, appellant, ugainst Thomas N. Bavipn. renpondent; Joseph Puschkin ngainet SIUh Karp.

QUEENS SUBROGATE'S COUBT. CONTROLLER ORGANIZED FOR CHARITY. Queens, L. November 24 A number of women of Queens met at the residence of Mrs. Gilbert Creed, on Creed avenue, this week and organized a charity euchre club, with the following officers: President, Mrs.

OBcar Willis; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Gcorgo Kelly. There will be no prizes com neted for. The dues will be saved until the end of the year and the money then charity. The next meeting of the club 11I Maspeth, L.

I. tors for tae Brooj; i )KLYN. The direc County and are: An iisiter, Henry 'es May, Serine, John G. Suburban Rallroal thony N. Brady, lock, in his eighty second; John Boucher, In her eighty third, and Mrs.

Selah Youngs, in her eighty fifth. They are all in good health considering their advanced years. GARDEN CITY CONCERT. Selbert. John G.

chest of drawers, each drawer front being a rtone panel covering a niche large enough fnr ensknt This is evidently copied from Jamaica, Ij. November 24 The following wills have been proven by Surrogate Daniel Noble of Queens County: An estate of $7,000 is left by the late Peter G. Van Alst ot Long Island City, to be divid nard Gallagher, Jenkins, and be held at tne raiueuw Uerger, on the Jericho road, next I'rlday the catacombs at Rome. It will thus be BEST. QUAIL SHO Irs 24 1 The best Eastport, L.

1 Some doubts are expresseu Mr. Morgan health will stand the strain of a traveling evangelist. A verdict of 1,1100 against the Daily Chronicle for libeling a preserved meat concern causes bitter lamentation in the English papers over the ridiculous libel laws now in existence. Commenting on the court proceedings, in which a retailer described the firm's goods as more deadly than the Boer's shells, the Daily Chronicle remarked "It the government patronized the firm they would be certain of giving the Boers a nasty Jar." This alone constituted the Daily Chronicle's offense, and. although the man making quail shooting enjoyed by bot ls now being local sporta i.en guided by 1.

fifteen quail men. A party ed between his daughter, Helen Van Alst Smith; his son, Peter G. Van Alst, and his widow, Eliza Van Alst. The estate of Auguste Bauwens of Astoria, which is worth $1,900, is divided between his daughters, Martha and Bertha Gabler. The will of Lizzie Ott of Rldgewood Heights leaves an eBtate ot $2,400 to her husband, John Ott.

The will of Christina Marky of Collego Point leaves an estate of $2,200 to her children, Frank. Jacob, Nicholas and Mary Bundt, all of College Point. Will C. Rogers and nine rabbits CRUSHED BY A TRUCK. Thomas P.

Moore, a printer, 49 years of age, 687 Union street, was badly crushed at 45 Ross street, Manhattan, yesterday, by being caught between a truck which was backing Into a doorway and the side of a building. Moore did not notice the truck nor did tho driver, Angolo Sanders, of 43 Canton street, see Moore. Tho latter's cries were heard by the driver who stopped Ju3t. In time to Bave the printer's life. Moore' was taken to the Hudson Streot Hospital, where It was found that no bones had been) broken.

Sanders was arrested but was aN terwnrd discharged at the request MooriB, Moore was taken home la a cftU. seen that the rich use seaiea meiai casnets and that all interments in the galleries are either in vaults or niches. Further, that with the niches only an inscription can be put on the covering panel. We now come to the peristyle with its colonnade looking inward on tho center field. Here a section can be purchased and moot elaborate sculpture placed, the best ones being put against the wall so that the light falls on them through the arches.

The first impression In walking into this section Is the profusion of life size figures, evidently portraits, and their almost uniform excellence. This ia explained by the fact that all sculpture must be approved by a committee ot artists. We might take a hint on this point in the United States and keep out some Garden City, L. November 24 The first ot the Garden City concerts was given at the Casino last evening and was a success in everv way. The programme was given under the direction of Henry K.

Hadley, with Mr. Mackenzie Gordon, tenor; Albert Ross Parsons, pianist, and an orchestra of twenty five players from the New York Philharmonic Society. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Far Rockaway, L. November 24 The engagement of Miss Rosalie Schwerin ot Manhattan and Dr.

Charles A. Lowe of this place is announced, and the nuptials are to take place lu the spring. SCHOOL NOTES. Tho iLmltyvllle Union School har, been made a high school by the Hoard at Regents. The school treasurer of naldwlnn dlstrli (arles Smith, has received SH0 from the Regents at Albany for the school library.

Tho assessed valuation of property within the t'stchoguo school district Is about throe millions, which Is an Inureiuo of S78.000 over the assessment of Inst year. An entertainment for the benefit ot the Christinas tree fund for the WllletM Point school children will be held nt the Post Theater on Monday. December a. Tile contract for furnishing the new physical ond biological laboratory and the commercial room In the Far Rockaway Hlgn School has been awardod to Gray Co. of Manhattan.

UFTIONS. Mattituck, L. 24 Tho first has. appeared. number of the Ij the original remark won His suit, tne company siied the Daily Chronicle, securing the aforementioned sum.

id here ls ono es ore getting It Is edited by 1 of Its lne.il iteir1 Elizabeth Howd of Whitestone leaves a friend, Theodore A. Fowlor, of Whitestone, a year sub lre short In our bli The Star declares: "Tho truth is that the press is stil carded a8 fair spoil for nil comers. an estate ot $1,000 personal property and bd "ones." acriptlon lor tw $1,100 in real estate. lie mlVU cow of Estate is s' tHUl.